Keith Burgess-Jackson, J.D., Ph.D.

Here.

It's time to change the name to Trump-Hatin' Paul.

Here is Kurt Schlichter's latest column. The best part about Hillary Clinton's loss to Donald Trump is that I won't have to hear her grating, monotonic, harping voice for the next four years.

This op-ed column by law professor Glenn Reynolds is instructive. I would add that what we're seeing is an attempt, by feminists, to control males. Masculinity is under attack by women and effeminate men. Let's hope that President Donald Trump (damn, that sounds good!) rescinds some of Barack Obama's executive orders and administrative regulations.

To the Editor:

In repeated columns, Nicholas Kristof has chastised academics for rejecting diversity in ideology. I have been an academic for more than 20 years, and have never witnessed discrimination based on political ideology. Yet even in the sciences, academics are now overwhelmingly liberal.

Academics are trained to distinguish reality from lies or fantasy, and to respect facts and sound arguments. If that biases academics toward liberalism, then there is a problem with conservatism, not with academia.

ANDREA LIU

Swarthmore, Pa.

The writer is a professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Pennsylvania.

Note from KBJ: Andrea Liu has been in academia so long that she doesn't realize she's in an echo chamber.

Vivid (1988). A vastly underestimated band.

Here.

Here.

What’s New (1983).

To the Editor:

Given the outpouring of concern for the postelection well-being of college students, it’s always surprising how little attention is paid to the Republican students on campus. How must they feel when their teachers cancel class because students are distraught over the election results?

How about when their university president goes on a major cable show, as the president of Wesleyan University did, and openly communicates his disdain for President-elect Donald Trump? What kind of environment does this create on campus for students who hold divergent views from the professors who grade their papers, and the university president who makes policy decisions concerning their rights?

A little more respect for Republican students is in order whether or not administrators and university presidents agree with them.

ANDREA ECONOMOS

White Plains